Legal claims defining the scope of protection. Each claim is shown in both the original legal language and a plain English translation.
1. A server with a push function, comprising: a processor; and a non-transitory computer readable medium storing instructions executable by the processor to perform operations comprising: receiving a push message sent by a push message provider; determining that the push message matches a service control condition which specifies an application identifier (app ID) corresponding to a service that a terminal is allowed to receive; and sending the push message to the terminal when the push message matches the service control condition.
A server with a push function receives push messages from a push message provider. The server then checks if the push message matches a service control condition. This condition specifies application identifiers (app IDs) that a terminal is allowed to receive. If the push message matches the service control condition, the server sends the push message to the terminal. This ensures that the terminal only receives push messages for services it is authorized to access.
2. The server according to claim 1 , wherein the push message is a short message, and the service control condition specifies the app ID corresponding to a short message service (SMS) that the terminal is allowed to receive.
The server with a push function described in Claim 1 is enhanced to handle short messages (SMS). In this case, the push message is an SMS, and the service control condition specifies the application identifier (app ID) corresponding to a short message service (SMS) that the terminal is allowed to receive. This means the server filters SMS messages based on approved application IDs before forwarding them to the terminal.
3. The server according to claim 1 , wherein the push message is a multimedia message, and the service control condition specifies the app ID corresponding to a multimedia message service (MMS) that the terminal is allowed to receive.
The server with a push function described in Claim 1 is also designed to handle multimedia messages (MMS). Here, the push message is an MMS, and the service control condition specifies the application identifier (app ID) corresponding to a multimedia message service (MMS) that the terminal is allowed to receive. The server will only forward MMS messages to the terminal if the app ID matches the allowed MMS service.
4. A terminal, comprising: a processor; and a non-transitory computer readable medium storing instructions executable by the processor to perform operations comprising: receiving a push message sent by a server; determining that the push message matches a service that the terminal is allowed to receive according to a service control condition which specifies application identifiers (app IDs) corresponding to services that the terminal is allowed to receive; and performing a service processing corresponding to the received push message.
A terminal receives push messages from a server. The terminal determines if the received push message matches a service that the terminal is allowed to receive, based on a service control condition. This condition specifies application identifiers (app IDs) corresponding to services the terminal is permitted to access. If the push message matches an allowed service, the terminal performs service processing corresponding to that push message, ensuring only authorized services are executed.
5. The terminal according to claim 4 , wherein the push message is a short message, and the service control condition specifies the app ID corresponding to a short message service (SMS) that the terminal is allowed to receive.
The terminal described in Claim 4 is configured to handle short messages (SMS). The push message received is an SMS, and the service control condition specifies the application identifier (app ID) corresponding to a short message service (SMS) that the terminal is allowed to receive. The terminal will only process the SMS if its app ID is authorized in the service control condition.
6. The terminal according to claim 4 , wherein the push message is a multimedia message, and the service control condition specifies the app ID corresponding to a multimedia message service (MMS) that the terminal is allowed to receive.
The terminal described in Claim 4 is also configured to handle multimedia messages (MMS). The push message received is an MMS, and the service control condition specifies the application identifier (app ID) corresponding to a multimedia message service (MMS) that the terminal is allowed to receive. The terminal will only process the MMS if its app ID is authorized in the service control condition.
7. The terminal according to claim 4 , further comprising: setting the service control condition internally.
The terminal described in Claim 4, which receives and processes push messages based on service control conditions and application identifiers (app IDs), includes the ability to set the service control condition internally. This means the rules for which services are allowed can be configured directly on the terminal, without relying on external sources, providing local control over push message filtering.
8. The terminal according to claim 4 , further comprising: receiving the service control condition from the server.
The terminal described in Claim 4, which receives and processes push messages based on service control conditions and application identifiers (app IDs), can also receive the service control condition from the server. This enables the server to remotely manage and update the allowed services on the terminal, providing centralized control over push message filtering. The terminal receives the rules, ensuring only authorized services are executed.
9. A non-transitory computer readable medium encoded with a computer program executable by a processor to perform actions comprising: receiving a push message sent by a server; determining that the push message matches a service that the terminal is allowed to receive according to a service control condition which specifies application identifiers (app IDs) corresponding to services that the terminal is allowed to receive; and performing a service processing corresponding to the received push message.
A computer-readable medium stores instructions for a processor to receive a push message from a server, determine if the push message matches a service that the terminal is allowed to receive based on a service control condition which specifies application identifiers (app IDs) corresponding to services the terminal is permitted to access, and then perform a service processing corresponding to the received push message if a match is found. This ensures that only authorized services are executed on the terminal in response to push notifications.
10. The non-transitory computer readable medium according to claim 9 , wherein the actions further comprising: setting the service control condition internally.
The computer-readable medium described in Claim 9, containing instructions for processing push messages based on service control conditions and application identifiers (app IDs), also includes instructions to set the service control condition internally. This means the rules for allowed services can be configured directly on the device, without external input, providing local control over push message filtering.
11. The terminal according to claim 9 , wherein the action further comprising: receiving the service control condition from the server.
The terminal described in Claim 9, which receives and processes push messages based on service control conditions and application identifiers (app IDs) stored on a computer-readable medium, can also receive the service control condition from the server. This enables the server to remotely manage and update the allowed services on the terminal, providing centralized control over which push messages are processed.
Unknown
October 17, 2017
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